Clark's Crossing Gazette - November 17, 2011 issue

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

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Caution urged as snowfall creates slippery road conditions Last week’s weather change means busy times for paramedics.

The first snowfall of the year created some crashes on the highways around Saskatoon and several vehicles hitting ditches.

Paramedics also expect to see an increase in slips and falls that occur outside.

Proper footwear is imperative especially for seniors.

“Each year when we see a change in the weather we see an increase in crashes,” said Troy Davies with MD Ambulance. “Drivers need to be reminded to slow down and get used to driving on slippery

Icy road conditions contributed to a collision at the intersection of 4th Street and 6th Ave. N in Warman.

The accident occurred just before 9:00 on November 9. No one was seriously injured in the collision, which involved two vehicles.

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Council sends off conflicting resolutions

By TERRY PUGH

By TERRY PUGH

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

tpugh@ccgazette.ca

W

Continued on Page 16 Please see SPEAKING ON WAR

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Salute to those who served Members of the RCMP Warman detachment, including (l-r) Const. Carol Sabourin, Const. Rowley, Const. Craig Hall, Const. David Vanghel and Superintendent Darcy Davidson salute during the Remembrance Day Service at the Brian King Centre in Warman on Friday, November 11.

Remembrance service acknowledges sacrifice

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

A

capacity crowd of over 400 people filled the Brian King Centre during the annual Remembrance Day service in Warman on Friday, November 11.

A colour party led by RCMP officers from the Warman detachment led a delegation that included Canadian Armed Forces veterans, cadets, provincial and municipal elected representatives, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts and local schools.

Sgt. Kevin Schwartz served as Master of Ceremonies for the service, reading a list of names of Warman and Oslerarea residents who served in conflicts, including World War I and II. Reverend Randy Heide told the audience that Cana-

Ryan 270-7567

CORMAN PARK

War no way to solve conflicts ars are among the tragedies humanity faces, but the tragedy of war is compounded if people ignore history and go on as if nothing has happened, says Rany Wijayanti, an architect and international volunteer with the Mennonite Central Committee.

Speaking at the annual Remembrance Day Service in Warman on November 11, Wijayanti said she understands the reverence Canadians have for those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their nation.

She said November 10 marks a similar day in her native country.

“In Indonesia we call it ‘Heroes Day’ – the day when Indonesian people decided to stop war, a war that went on for more than three and a half centuries,” she said.

“This was a war that was fought for Indonesians’ pride as a country.”

But stopping that centuries-long war didn’t ensure long-term peace, she added.

“The bad news is that fighting still happens in my country. You might know my country from several tragedies which have been broadcast internationally: including the Aceh Tsunami, the

Free Estimates

dians need to honour the sacrifice of soldiers who served in major conflicts. They sacrificed their own lives so that others could live in freedom and peace, he stated, drawing a parallel to the sacrifice of Jesus.

“Despite the evils of this world, whether they be in war or in times of peace, we can have hope,” said Heide.

“We can have hope as we say goodbye to a generation of soldiers who fought to keep our land free. A generation that is now quickly passing into history. We can have hope as we stand tall and proudly say ‘thank you’ to those who are bearing arms for us today in the name of freedom and peace around the world.”

Heide said hope is a precious gift because it enables people to endure and over-

THE SMART

Choice

come all types of difficulties.

“We need to have hope as we struggle with trials of all kinds,” he said. “From cancer to addictions to financial hardships and even to relationship strife. It is hope that reminds us that no matter what we are going through, we have a friend who is willing to lay down his life for us… a friend who gives us hope for life with peace beyond all understanding.

“May you find hope in the midst of this day as we remember our friends who have laid down their lives for us, that we may all have the blessings of our fair country Canada, our home and native land,” concluded Heide.

“And for that we stand tall with true patriot love in all thy Son’s command.”

Wreaths were placed before a cenotaph on the stage

by Ben Penner on behalf of the armed forces veterans, Sgt. Gordon Shoard (Air Force), Sgt. William Kalbhenn (retired service men), Pvt. Don Klassen (peacekeepers), Staff Sgt. Pat Zunti (Warman RCMP), Hon. Nancy Heppner MLA, Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence, Martensville Mayor Gordon Rutten, Osler town councior Abe Quiring, RM of Corman Park concilor Irene Pilka, Brian Revet (Warman Fire Department), Andrew Forsberg (Warman High School), Maureen Forsberg (Warman Elementary School), Warman Sparks, Brownies and Girl Guides, Martensville Scouts, Sgt. Doug King and Corporal Drian Genereaux (2293 Cadet Corps), Sgt. James Dyck (107 Spitfire Squad), and Kelsie Boy (Warman Diamond Rodeo).

he decision on realigning electoral division boundaries in the RM of Corman Park is now in the hands of the provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs.

A resolution endorsed by a majority of Corman Park ratepayers calling for a reduction in the number of electoral divisions from 11 to 8, and realigning the division boundaries, was sent to the provincial government following an RM council meeting on Monday, November 14.

Ratepayers voted in favour of the realignment during the municipal election October 26. The vote was held because over 1500 ratepayers signed a petition calling for a referendum on the issue. Under the provincial Municipal Act, the RM council was obliged to hold the vote.

The RM council unanimously voted to send the resolution to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, as required by the provincial Municipal Act. The resolution, which was accompanied by a map, stated: “that the Rural Municipality of Corman Park request the Minister of Municipal Affairs of the Government of Saskatchewan to alter the divisional boundaries to better reflect the current distribution of voters in accordance with the divisional boundaries drawn on the map as shown in the petition resulting in 8 divisions in the municipality.”

Immediately after the resolution was adopted by council, a second resolution was introduced by Division 9 councilor Wendy Trask. Her resolution called on the provincial Minister to realign electoral boundaries, but to retain the number of divisions at 11.

The resolution submitted by councilor Trask read: “That notwithstanding that the referendum petition; requesting the divisional boundaries drawn on a map as shown in the petition resulting in 8 divisions in the municipality was successful; “That the Minister of Municipal Affairs be advised that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344 is NOT in favour of the referendum petition outcome and request the boundaries be changed to 11 Divisions as shown on the attached map which also better reflects the current distribution of voters because: “a) boundary changes based on population are not legislated in rural municipalities; “b) the decrease in the number of divisions from 11 to 8 and Councillor representatives provides a poor representation to the ratepayers in the Rural Municipality of Corman Park which is the most populated rural municipality in Saskatchewan, “c) the majority of votes in the petition referendum were from two Divisions, namely Division 1 and Division 2 in the municipality. These two divisions are made up of mostly multiparcel subdivisions and Hamlets therefore are not a fair representation of the diverse agricultural area of Corman Park “d) no public consultations took place prior to the referendum vote to inform ratepayers of the repercussions of a boundary change; “e) ratepayers have indicated that a reduction in divisions could result in a request for a split of the municipality to adjoining rural municipalities that could give them better council representation.

“Be it futher resolved that this resolution be included with the mandatory application to the Minister of Municipal Affairs with the request for divisional boundary changes due to the referendum question requesting 8 Divisions.”

Trask’s resolution was passed, with three councilors - Perry Ulrich of Division 1, David Fox of Division 2 and Lynne Samson of Division 3 - voting against the motion.

Fox said while it is “reasonable for council to convey its position to the Minister,” he noted the whole point of the referendum was for the ratepayers to have the ultimate say.

“It is my understanding that the referendum represents the voice of the ratepayers as a whole,” Fox stated. “The ratepayers have spoken quite clearly. Their preference is for 8 divisions, so this motion is somewhat disrespectful to the position of the ratepayers.”

Both resolutions will be submitted to the Minister of Municipal Affairs at the same time, and the final decision on realignment will be made by the Minister.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 • PG. 4

C O M M E N T A R Y

Government guts its own anti-corruption law Commentary by David Hutton Executive-Director, Federal Accountability Initiative for Reform (FAIR) www.fairwhistleblower.ca

T

he federal government has recently taken steps to ensure that the only wrongdoer ever exposed by its five-year old whistleblower law will never be punished. By doing so it has in effect gutted its own anti-corruption legislation, the whistleblower protection that was the centrepiece of its vaunted Federal Accountability Act. The wrongdoer in question is disgraced former federal integrity commissioner Christiane Ouimet whose misconduct was exposed in a scathing report by then auditor general Sheila Fraser, following an intensive two-year investigation.

We already knew that Ouimet had been a disaster as commissioner, that she had conducted only a handful of investigations, and never found anything seriously amiss. She maintained a perfect score—finding zero cases of wrongdoing and zero cases of reprisals—throughout her three-and-a-half year tenure.

Yet the AG’s report on Ouimet’s conduct was shocking. We learned that she was an abusive boss—18 of her 22 staff fled in one 12-month period. She devoted significant resources to taking reprisals against a former employee that she suspected (incorrectly) of complaining about her. Staff reported that she was ‘reluctant’ to find wrongdoing. Worst of all, Ouimet closed hundreds of files, many without proper examination, thus shielding the alleged wrongdoers and leaving hundreds of whistleblowers in limbo, unprotected from reprisals by bosses they had accused.

Ouimet’s extraordinary behaviour—and the government’s equally extraordinary actions in protecting and rewarding her—have made our country a laughing stock. To those who work in this field Canada is seen internationally as the ‘Enron’ of whistleblower protection: no other country has had such a spectacular meltdown of its system for protecting honest employees.

Astonishingly, the government has now gone even further, brazenly using its new-found majority control to force the Public Accounts Committee into closed sessions, where embarrassing issues are assigned to the wastebasket. So the committee will not call the AG and Christiane Ouimet to testify together as promised, and it will take no further action on the AG’s report.

The committee will simply ignore shameful misconduct by an officer of Parliament—in our opinion amounting to a massive obstruction of justice. There will be no official determination of who was telling the truth, Sheila Fraser or Christiane Ouimet; no consideration of charges of perjury; no discussion of possible sanctions for her misconduct; no attempt to claw back her $500,000 handout. Ouimet has been given a gold-plated ‘get out of jail free’ card.

By attempting to bury the scandal in this way, the government has blundered badly.

It has shown a troubling lack of respect for our democratic system: a majority in the House provides a mandate to govern, not a licence to block Parliament from doing its work. It has further damaged its already-tarnished reputation on transparency and accountability: its 2006 election campaign promises to ‘clean up’ government now seem empty, even hypocritical. And it has set a terrible precedent, sending a clear message that wrongdoers have nothing to fear from its anticorruption law: the government will protect them.

This is a tragedy. Research studies consistently confirm that tipoffs from honest employees are the single most effective tool for exposing fraud, and real whistleblower protection could have made a significant difference to the integrity of our institutions. But clearly this is not going to happen.

These are serious matters that should concern all Canadians.

Canada is suffering from a progressive erosion of trust in our political leaders: surely one of the causes of steadily falling election turnout. Two preceding governments—those of Brian Mulroney and Jean Chrétien—both fell in large part due to public disgust at perceived corruption, swept away by new leaders who promised to “clean up”. Unfortunately this cleanup didn’t happen under the Liberals and it certainly isn’t happening now under the Conservatives. The faces have changed, but the rules of the game have not.

It’s time for this government to rediscover its former appetite for transparency and accountability—the foundations of a healthy democracy. If it does not, it may retain its majority for a few more years but it will surely have squandered its legitimacy.

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Numbers show scope of Sask. Party win There was huge voter-turnout problem in last Monday’s Saskatchewan election.

We used to call it the NDP vote, but it has disappeared somewhere.

And it wasn’t just in rural Saskatchewan where NDP votes actually started to vanish decades ago.

The NDP vote has now also started to disappear in the cities, where the Sask. Party picked up 10 of its 11 additional seats for a grand total of 49 in the 58-seat assembly.

To better understand this phenomenon of the Sask. Party now dominating in both the country and the city, let me put forward a few absolutely mind-boggling statistics from election night.

For starters, the Sask. Party’s biggest disappointment last Monday has to be Cannington MLA Dan D’Autremont who has always won his riding with three-quarters of the popular vote.

Admittedly, D’Autremont again won with three-quarters of the vote.

(74.9 per cent to be precise), but that was less than the 77.8 per cent he garnered in 2007. That makes D’Autremont the only Sask. Party candidate out of the 58 that received a lower percentage popular vote in 2011 than the riding’s respective Sask. Party candidate in the respective riding in 2007.

In fact, five Sask. Party candidates – Nancy Heppner, Martensville (83.2 per cent), Wayne Elhard, Cypress Hills (82.7 per cent), Yogi Huyghebaert, Wood River (81.9 per cent), Jim Reiter, Rosetown-Elrose (80.9 per cent) and Brad Wall, Swift Current (80.7 per cent) – topped 80 per cent.

There were another 10 Sask.

Party candidates with more than 75 per cent of the popular vote: Bill Boyd, Kindersley, (79.7 per cent); Lyle Stewart, Thunder Creek, (79.5 per cent); Doreen Eagles, Estevan, (79.1 per cent); Don Toth, Moosomin, (77.2 per cent); June Draude, Kelvington-Wadena, (76.9 per cent); Randy Weekes, Biggar (76.9 per cent); Don McMorris, Indian Head-Milestone (76.3 per cent); Dustin Duncan, Weyburn-Big Muddy (75.7 per cent); Fred Bradshaw, Carrot River Valley (75.3 per cent), and; Don Morgan, Saskatoon Southeast (75.2 per cent). So with just shy of three quarters of the vote, D’Autremont tied for 17th best popular vote with Ken Cheveldayoff of Saskatoon Silver Springs at 74.9 per cent.

Others with more than 70 per

MURRAY MANDRYK Provincial Politics

cent included: Greg Brkich, Arm River-Watrous (73.7 per cent); Bob Bjornerud Melville-Saltcoats, (73.5 per cent); Donna Harpauer, Humboldt (73.1 per cent); Kevin Phillips, Melfort (73 per cent), Greg Ottenbreit, Yorkton (72.3 per cent) and; Gord Wyant Saskatoon Northwest (70.1 per cent). Another 12 Sask. Party candidates registered more than 60 per cent and 12 more were about 50 per cent.

This means a total of 47 of the 49 Sask. Party candidates that won, with a 50-per-cent majority or better. The only winning Sask. Party candidates with less than 50 per cent of the vote were Victoria Jurgens, Prince Albert Northcote (49.9 per cent) and Greg Lawrence, Moose Jaw Wakamow (49.3 per

cent). By comparison, of the nine NDP wins, only the two northern MLAs – Buckley Belanger (Athabasca) and Doyle Vermette (Cumberland) – won with outright majorities. The rest squeaked in with vote totals in the mid- to high-40-per-cent range, meaning the NDP could have easily been reduced to two northern seats.

But as amazing as these Sask.

Party numbers were, perhaps the magnitude of the win can best be measured in the actual number votes Sask. Party candidates received.

This was an election in which popular vote fell to 66 per cent compared with 76 per cent in 2007 – a 40,000 drop in the number of voters.

But despite the fact that there were simply less votes to be had this election, 44 Sask. Party MLAs got more votes than the party’s respective candidate in 2007. (Interestingly, of the 14 Sask. Party candidates that got less actual votes, only two were in the cities.)

In short, voters did stay home last Monday night. Most of them were once NDP voters.

Reader Opinions Dear Editor: Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz is quoted as telling farmers who want to retain the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) that “you as a supporter of THE board will still have A board to support”.

The important distinction is between “THE” existing CWB, and “A” board of some sort that may last for a little while after the Conservatives get done vandalizing what’s there now.

The most vital characteristic of the CWB since 1943 has been its

“single-desk” marketing system.

Once that system is demolished (and with no capital base and no access to grain handling facilities), the CWB is essentially dead.

The government is trying to ease producer concern by peddling the false hope that those who want THE CWB will still have it. That notion is simply not true. It’s like saying you can survive with no brain, heart or lungs!

Whatever (if anything) remains after the single-desk is destroyed, it will not, in the slightest, resem-

TERRY JENSON - Publisher tjenson@ccgazette.ca ANGELA HEIDEL - Office Manager/Accounts aheidel@ccgazette.ca RYAN TOMYN - Advertising Consultant rtomyn@ccgazette.ca BERNIE DAWSON - Advertising Consultant bdawson@ccgazette.ca

TERRY PUGH - Reporter/Photographer tpugh@ccgazette.ca JOANNE URLACHER - Production/Typesetting ads@ccgazette.ca ANGIE WHITEHEAD - Production/Typesetting ads@ccgazette.ca

ble the CWB of today. So beware the huge difference between “the Board” and “a board”.

Farmers are speaking out for their rights. I was proud to stand with them on Tuesday on Parliament Hill to call on the government to support democratic producer control over the CWB and deliver what farmers have already voted for — the CWB’s single desk system!

Sincerely, Hon. Ralph Goodale, MP Wascana

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VOL. 4 NO. 21

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

5

Warman hockey arena taking shape with installation of new score clock

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

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BYLAW 2011 - 27 Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Warman intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw 2006-11, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

W

ith the installation of a score clock last week, time is ticking down toward the opening of the new 1300--seat hockey rink in the Warman Sport and Cultural Village (WSCV) complex.

The four-sided digital score clock was suspended from the rafters over what will be centre ice when the building opens on a limited basis later this month.

According to Warman Recreation and Community Services Manager Paul McGonigal, the WSCV will open on a partial basis on Monday, November 28.

The target date of November 21 had to be pushed back a week because of a delay in delivery of the rink boards, noted McGonigal.

While the rink boards, the sound system, and the final few rows of seats were installed last week at the same time as the scoreclock, there are still some last-minute tasks that need to be done before the ice can be put in, added McGonigal.

The concrete floor temperature needs to be lowered gradually to cool the surface to a point where the ice can be applied, he noted. “The first few layers of the ice are really critical,” he said. “The concrete has to be compeletely clean because any little flaw will have a big effect later on.

The water has to be applied at first in very thin layers, so that it attaches to the concrete base. Once the ice is built up a bit, then thicker layers can be laid down over top.”

McGonigal said the new hockey arena will open completely on January 1, 2012. “That’s when everything will be completed,” he said. “In the meantime, we will have a partial opening to accommodate minor hockey teams. They’re pretty strapped for ice time right now.”

McGonigal cautioned that because construction of the facility is currently ongoing, it is not safe for members of the public to walk into the facility at this time, even though the doors are open.

“It’s an industrial job site,” he said. “Everyone in the facility has to be authorized to be there. They also need to have a hard hat, steel-toed boots, and safety glasses.

“I realize people are curious, but we ask that everyone respect the rules,” he added.

Even when the facility opens on a partial basis on No- and the school will be enervember 28, there will still be gy-efficient buildings that will areas of the building that will share state-of-the-art heating be off-limits, McGonigal stat- and cooling equpiment.

There is still a tremendous ed. “There will still be construction underway, so it’s im- amount of fundraising to be portant that people stay only done, but McGonigal says the in those areas that are open,” project is on target.

“The town has applied for he concluded.

The hockey rink portion an interest-free loan from the of the WSCV building will oc- province under the Saskatchcupy the north half of the $22 ewan Infrastructure Growth million facility. The south half Initiative program, and we’re of the building will house in- optimistic that should be in door soccer fields, which can place soon,” he said. “It’s been also be used for volleyball and a long time in the making and basketball courts, and is slated it’s a huge achievement for to be completed over the next a town of this size. When it’s two years. The south half of completed, it will be somethe building will be physically thing that this community can connected to the new Warman be very proud of. There’s been Middle Years School, sched- a lot of hard work put in by a uled to open in the fall of 2013. lot of volunteers to make it hapBoth the sports facility pen.”

PUBLIC NOTICE

INTENT The proposed Bylaw will rezone land previously R2-Residential to R3-Residential the land described below and shown on accompanying map.

Rezone from R2 to R3 Residential

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

HOCKEY TIME Paul McGonigal (top), Manager of Recreation and Community Services in Warman, says with the installation of a four-sided score clock, boards, seats and sound system, it s only a matter of a few weeks till the ice surface is applied in the new hockey rink.

COMMITTEE OF THE YEAR AWARD The Town of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2011 Committee of the Year.

If you feel that a particular committee is deserving of being honoured, please submit, in writing, the committee s name, committee s executive list, and the reasons for being nominated.

Nomination deadline: Noon on Wednesday, November 23rd.

Town of Warman c/o Coralie Bueckert Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca

AFFECTED LAND The affected land is legally described as Lot: 2 and 3, Block: 15, Plan: G3483, 310 2nd Street West Town of Warman REASON The land is being rezoned to allow for a Four-plex Dwelling.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the Bylaw at the Town of Warman office between 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a public hearing on December 19, 2011 at 6:30pm at the Town of Warman office to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Brad Toth Municipal Planner

YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD The Town of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2011 Youth Volunteer of the Year.

To be eligible for this award, a nominee must: • Have been a resident in Warman during 2011 • Have been an active member in his/her interest area • Have made a major impact in his/her volunteer commitments to the community • Must be 18 years or under Nomination deadline: Noon on Wednesday, November 23rd.

Town of Warman c/o Coralie Bueckert Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD

VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD

The Town of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2011 Citizen of the Year.

If you feel that a particular individual is deserving of being honoured, please submit a written summary of all relevant information related to the nominee s involvement in the area for which he/ she has been involved.

The Town of Warman is accepting nominations for the 2011 Volunteer of the Year.

To be eligible for this award, a nominee must: • Have been a resident in Warman during 2011 • Have been an active member in his/her interest area • Have made a major impact in his/her volunteer commitments to the community

Nomination deadline: Noon on Wednesday, November 23rd.

Nomination deadline: Noon on Wednesday, November 23rd.

Town of Warman c/o Coralie Bueckert Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca

Town of Warman c/o Coralie Bueckert Box 340 Warman, SK S0K 4S0 coralieb@warman.ca

6

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Study planned for highway intersections The first phase of a study into the realignment of major intersections along Highways 11 and 12 north of Saskatoon is complete.

The study by engineering consulting firm AECOM was commissioned by the provincial Minstry of Highways earlier this year. The two-phase study will determine both immediate modifications and long-term plans for the intersections between the proposed perimeter highway at Saskatoon and Martensville, and Saskatoon and Warman.

It is also looking at options for future realignment of Highway 305 north of Warman and Martensville.

The study is currently in the final stages of Phase I of the two-phase study. Phase I provides alternatives for immediate implementation addressing the current safety concerns.

An evaluation method has been developed in Phase I. It will provide a means to evaluate all alternatives at every planning stage. Phase I was scheduled to be completed and delivered the week of October 24, 2011.

Phase II is underway and focuses on short to long-term alternatives.

The draft report of Phase

PSSD Board approves five-year capital plan Prairie Spirit Board of Education welcomes newly-elected trustee

By BRENDA ERICKSON Communications Consultant Prairie Spirit School Division

G

eorge Janzen, the new Trustee for Subdivision 4 (Hepburn, Osler and Dalmeny), attended his first Prairie Spirit Board meeting on Monday, November 7. Janzen won a by-election for the position on October 19.

Janzen is a retired educator who lives in the Osler area.

“I’m very interested in what’s going on in education,” he told the Board. Trustees warmly welcomed Janzen to the Board.

Board okays 5-year plan The Board approved a five-

II is expected the week of December 12, 2011. Prior to the delivery of the final report of Phase II, alternatives will be presented at the second public open house, tentatively scheduled for January 2012.

The public open house will

year capital plan for the school division as well as the submission of proposed capital projects for 2012 to the Ministry of Education.

The five-year capital plan (called the B5) is a detailed report of anticipated needs in the school division in terms of repairs and improvements as well as major capital projects and is a requirement of the Ministry of Education.

The smaller projects, covered under what’s called “block” funding, include items such as roof repairs, relocatables, electrical system repairs and site improvements. The Division’s submissions for 2012 capital projects under block funding total $16 million.

The five-year capital plan includes major capital projects for the communities of

Warman and Martensville.

The Division has formally applied for new elementary schools in Warman and Martensville and for the proposed expansion of Martensville High School. The Martensville High School expansion project has already been placed at the top of the Ministry of Education’s Critical Space Shortage capital priority list. Once on the priority list, capital projects wait for further Ministry approval to move to planning, design and construction phases. These major capital projects have an estimated total cost of $73 million.

Once the Division submits these capital needs to the provincial Ministry of Education, Continued on Page 16 Please see PSSD BOARD

for comfort

present alternatives from the immediate timeframe to the final long-term horizon. Consultation with the public, area communities, and key stakeholders has been ongoing throughout the course of the study.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 • PG. 7

Martensville seniors explore affordable housing options to leave. So if there was something here for them, that would be great.”

Martensville, with a population heavily weighted toward young families, youth and children, is one of the few communities in the region without a seniors’ care home or assisted living facility.

Part of the reason can be traced to the short history of the community, noted Hetterly.

“In just forty years, Martensville has grown from a hamlet to a city,” she pointed out. “The focus has been mainly on other areas.”

While Martensville does have a handful of rental units operated by the Saskatchewan Housing Corporation (SHC), a growing number of older residents who are unable to continue living in their own homes may be in danger of falling between the cracks, noted Hetterly.

She said the issue has been a concern for several years, but it surfaced this fall as a result of action by the Martensville Seniors Association.

“I got a phone call from Mary Letkeman, who is active in the seniors’ associa-

Co-operative housing one of several ideas put forward at meeting last week to solve growing housing crunch for seniors

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

S

eniors in Martensville need more affordable housing units, according to Martensville city councilor Terri Hetterly.

WEBSITE EXCLUSIVE Get stories like this plus more photos before anyone else! Breaking news as it happens online for free at: www.ccgazette.ca

“It’s definitely an issue,” Hetterly explained in an interview last week. “There is a serious shortage of housing units for seniors in our community.”

Hetterly said there have been instances where people have moved away from Martensville because there simply wasn’t enough appropriate seniors’ housing available for them when they got to the stage where they required it.

“A lot of them have lived here most of their lives,” she added, “and they don’t want

1

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e, u l a v ary n i d r o on i t a Extra v o inn , y t i l ry t qua s u d n i and an arranty w g n i d a le

tion,” explained Hetterly.

“She said there are seniors in town that feel we need dedicated seniors housing, and asked how they might realistically go about starting a project.”

GETTING STARTED Hetterly’s experience with a province-wide series of consultations on the issue of affordable housing convinced her that innovation and creativity were needed to come up with a solution.

She enlisted the help of an ad-hoc committee which included Mike McLeod, an elected director with Affinity Credit Union; Mary Letkeman of the Seniors’ Association, and Bonnie Gorelitza, Director of Planning and Regulations with the City of Martensville.

“The first thing that needed to happen was we needed to hear from the seniors themelves, and determine their needs,” Hetterly said. “We also wanted to establish a working committee to take charge of the project and get things moving.”

At a public meeting at the Martensville New Horizons Centre November 9, about 50 concerned residents learned about potential housing options, and provided feedback on what they would like to see in terms of facilities and amenities.

A survey was distributed to the audience. Additional survey forms are available from the Martensville City Hall.

The consensus of people at the meeting was that they wanted to move ahead with some type of project, noted Hetterly.

As one person in the audience commented during the meeting: “We should have built this 35 years ago, then we’d all be living in it now.”

Hetterly said she was impressed with the large turnout at the meeting. “People showed some interest and I think we may get some committee members to make it go,” she said. “Now that it’s started, I think people are going to be willing to come on board.”

CO-OP HOUSING OPTION Frederick Khonje, Cooperative Development Officer with the Saskatchewan Cooperative Association (SCA), told the meeting that cooperative housing models are a viable option.

“There are four different models of housing coops that are operating successfully in many parts of

GAZETTE PHOTOS BY TERRY PUGH

HOUSING CONCERNS Over fifty residents (left) turned out for a meeting at the Martensville New Horizons Centre on Wednesday, Nov. 9 to discuss the need for more affordable seniors housing in the community. Frederick Khonje (above left), Community Development Officer with the Saskatchewan Cooperative Association outlined several cooperative housing models that are well-established across Canada. (Top) Martensville City Councilor Terri Hetterly (right) talks to residents after the meeting.

Canada,” explained Khonje. “Overall, there are 2217 housing co-ops in Canada containing 91,906 units.

These provide homes to over 250,000 Canadians. It’s a model that works nationwide.”

Khonje said housing coops vary, depending on the needs of their members. He said they may consist of rental units owned by the co-op, or individually-owned units that are part of an overall cooperative structure.

He noted that in all provinces except Saskatchewan, a cooperative housing model based on individual home ownership is part of the mix.

While the current legislation in Saskatchewan governing co-ops does not allow this type of model, Khonje said the legislation is likely to be changed in the next year or two to accommodate popular demand.

He said there are two major advantages of cooperative housing. “One advantage is stable housing costs that are affordable over a long period of time, and the other advantage is membership involvement and accountability,” he stated.

“Being part of a co-op really helps members build connections within their community.”

Khonje said while coop housing models share some

similarities with condominums, they are more democratic and accountable.

INVOLVING COMMUNITY Khonje said one cooperative model allows for greater invovlement of the community as a whole.

“In this type of non-profit co-op, membership is open not just to those who live in the units, but also to others in the larger community,” he said. “Its primary goal is to provide a needed service for the community as a whole. In this situation, the cooperative develops and owns the property.”

He said this type of coop could be appropriate for construction and operation of a seniors’ housing complex. He added that several examples have been successfully built and are operating in many rural towns in Saskatchewan, including one in Weldon which was established in 2000.

“In that instance, they converted a school to accommodate 18 units, including some with Level 1 and 2 home care,” he said. “They raised money through donations, grants, loans, and sweat equity” FOUR STAGE PROCESS Khonje said there is “nothing magical” about the co-op housing models, since they still rely on ensuring a sound business plan, appro-

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priate financing, and solid management principles.

He said regardless of which option is chosen, there are four steps that need to be taken.

The first step includes determining the needs of the community and potential residents and establishing a committee to oversee the project.

The second step is planning and organization, which includes obtaining financing, purchasing land, finding a contractor, designing the building, and mapping out contractual and legal arrangements.

The third step is development and marketing of the project.

The fourth step involves construction and implementation of the overall plan.

The fi fth and final step is ensuring good management of the operation after construction is completed.

Hetterly said putting the co-op housing model in front of people helped stimulate discussion and got things moving in a positive way.

“It’s something that many people aren’t familiar with, and it’s good to get the information in front of the public and see if it’s something they’re interested in,” she concluded. “I feel confident that we’ll be making good progress on this over the next few months.”

8

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

AED helps save another life at area hockey rink MD Ambulance and the Saskatoon Heart Safe Program are happy to proclaim that once again an AED has saved the life of an individual. Sunday morning at 11:19 a.m. paramedics responded to a 58-year-old male patient who had collapsed at Agri-Twins Arena while playing hockey. The rink staff responded quickly by calling 9-11 and grabbed their machine to put on the patient. With the help of a bystander who hap-

pened to be an LPN they defibrillated the patient with the AED. When paramedics arrived on scene the patient had already begun breathing on his own and was transported to RUH in stable condition.

“This is just another example of how AEDs save lives” states Troy Davies, MD Ambulance spokesperson. “This was a complete team effort and a perfect example of how the

chain of survival in cardiac arrests works. It started from the players recognizing the patient in cardiac arrest, calling 9-11, MD Ambulance Dispatchers talking them through CPR, the rink staff grabbing the AED and shocking the patient, and finally paramedics stabilizing the patient en route to hospital. If one of those links drops this patient would not have survived. Jemini and Agri Twins were one of the first rinks to

Washing can stop spread of Shigella bacteria Illnesses caused by the Shigella bacteria continue to persist in Saskatchewan, and health officials are urging good hand hygiene.

Shigella is a bacterium that spreads very easily from person-to-person because it only takes a very small number of Shigella bacteria to make a person sick.

Characteristics of Shigella illness can include stomach pain and cramps, fever and diarrhea with mucus and sometimes blood.

Saskatchewan normally records between 10 and 15 cases a year, mostly related to foreign travel.

Since April 2011, Saskatchewan has recorded 48 cases.

The majority of these cases were found in children and were not linked to overseas travel except in one case. In

many of the cases, the strain of the Shigella bacteria is similar, which would indicate ongoing person-to-person and household-to-household spread in Saskatchewan.

Most of the cases have been in central, northern and southeast Saskatchewan.

While investigations are ongoing, no linkages to a particular food item or event have been identified.

“It’s vitally important to wash hands often, especially after using the washroom or before preparing food as people may be infected with Shigella and pass it on to others without having symptoms themselves,” Saskatchewan Deputy Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Saqib Shahab said.

Advice for people experiencing diarrhea, especially with fever, painful cramps,

and mucus and/or blood: * Contact a doctor or Nurse Practitioner to arrange for assessment and treatment; * Stay home from work or school and limit visiting with friends and relatives, until at least 48 hours after the diarrhea has stopped. This is especially important for those who work in an occupation such as food service, childcare, eldercare or healthcare; * Frequent and thorough hand washing with soap and running warm water, especially after using the toilet.

This is the single most important way to stop the spread of Shigella; and * Avoid preparing food for others.

For more information about Shigella, visit www.health.gov. sk.ca/shigella or call HealthLine at 1-877-800-0002.

make their facilities Heart Safe by purchasing AED’s and because of that decision it has saved the lives of a 34-year-old male, 43-year-old male, and a 58-year-old male. All hockey rinks in Saskatoon currently have AEDs in their facilities.”

There will be further information surrounding this episode once the patient has fully recovered. Until that time this is all the information released

by MD Ambulance out of respect for the patient and his family.

The Saskatoon Heart Safe Program is a partnership between MD Ambulance and the Saskatoon Health Region that

helps distribute and maintain AEDs in Heart Safe businesses in Saskatoon. There are over 450 sites currently in

Saskatoon. Since the program’s inception in 2001 the City of Saskatoon has had eight Heart Safe saves.

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HAPPY DANCER Brenna Paquin was the lucky winner of a Wii Dance Revolution II game as part of the Halloween Colouring Contest sponsored by Family Pizza, Crystal Car Wash and the Clark s Crossing Gazette. Paquin was presented with her prize last Thursday by Rod and Dallas Deschner of Family Pizza along with Mark Knak (far right) of Crystal Car Wash. Other prizes in the contest included a Nintendo DSi XL, Shrek BluRay Box Set and several Cineplex Night Out Cards.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

9

Around the clock funny, insightful look into what makes people tick

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

“D

on’t be a saint, just be kind and polite.

You’ll do a lot less

harm.”

People are full of contradictions, and often what you see on the surface doesn’t always reflect what lies deep within. That bit of advice spoken by one of the characters in “Around the Clock,” the latest play by the Langham Theatrical Company, brings the point home in an entertaining and funny way.

The play, written by veteran playwright Nick Hall and directed by Sela Balzer of Langham, explores what makes people tick.

The production enjoyed a popular run over two weekends in early November, playing to sell-out crowds.

The script seems to start out in one direction, but just as it looks like things are getting predictable, it ends up covering ground that the audience wasn’t quite expecting.

The first act, like the winding of a clock, is quite mechanical. But it sets up the second act, where the real action takes place.

The plot r revolves around a “play within a p play” and uses a fa bit of symbolfair is in the form of a ism m massive clock and m mechanical figures th run along prethat d determined tracks.

The one-dim mensional characte ters portrayed in th first act eventuthe a ally become much m more well-rounded, a and complicated, in the second act.

They are constantly coming off the rails, literally and figuratively, as their good points and their faults become more apparent.

Ultimately, the play skewers hypocrisy and hypocrites.

A character who preaches political correctness and helping others is revealed as a controlling, lazy and manipulative leech. Another character who is introduced as a mean-spirited shrew turns out to be, despite her self-admitted faults, the most honest and caring of the bunch.

Hella MacDonald, who is usually involved behind-thescenes in preparing meals for the dinner theatre as owner/ operator of Creative Catering, appears on stage this year in a key role as Polly Harrison.

She looks so comfortable in her role, it’s easy to see that she shares a lot of the passion for drama that her twin sister, Sela Balzer, who directs the play.

Carol Affleck steals the show as Gillian Sheridan. In real life she works with Persephone theatre in Saskatoon, and her wealth of experience as a director and actor shows.

She really brought her char-

acter to life - showing that beneath the cynical outer shell lies a very warm and caring person.

With an ensemble cast, every character plays off the others, and the other actors did a great job as well. Kelly Hiebert plays a conniving daughter who

tries to hide her selfish motives behind a humanitarian facade; Taya Kuzek portrays a seductress who tries, not very successfuly, to be a virtuous maiden; Charity Meili’s portrayal of a pregnant angel is both funny and charming.

But the biggest response

from the audience was reserved for Monica Johnson’s appearance as a knight in shining armour. Her character, a jaded and faded beauty, makes one memorable appearance on stage in a knight costume, complete with galloping steed and waving a big green

“Rider Nation” banner.

The Langham dinner theatre consistently attracts big crowds who come not just for the drama, but for the superb meals. Each production always seems to raise the bar just a little higher than the year before.

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Does poor posture affect a person’s psychological health?

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 • PG. 10

REBELS WITH APPLAUSE Delisle captures provincial 9-man title

By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca

I

t was a long, hard road, but the Delisle Rebels came to the end as champions.

The Rebels defeated the Melfort Comets 40-6 in the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) nine-man Provincial championship game played November 12 in Melfort.

Despite slippery field conditions and a cold north wind that played havoc with traction, both on the ground and in the players’ hands, the Rebels controlled the field for most of the game.

Delisle kicked off the start the game, but they got off to their usual fast start.

On the second play of their first possession, Logan Frohaug ran for a touchdown from his own 40-yard line to give the Rebels a 6-0 lead.

That was the only scoring in the first quarter as the teams traded possession and field position, each threatening but unable to enter the end zone again.

The Rebels struck again with less than two minutes gone in the second quarter.

Once again, Frohaug ran the ball in, this time from about the Comet 15. The point after was good and Delisle had a 13-0 lead.

Frohaug ran for a second touchdown in the quarter, but this one was called back on a penalty.

With just 34 seconds left in the half, the Rebels increased their lead to 20-0 thanks to a 23-yard run by Brayden Knackstedt and a successful kick by Justin Price.

The cold conditions hampered both teams’ passing game, although a few were completed. The treacherous field conditions also cut down on the running backs ability to change direction, forcing them to run mostly in fairly straight lines.

The Rebels kept plugging away with the running game in the third quarter.

Frohaug and Knackstedt kept moving the ball down field and Knackstedt had an

GAZETTE PHOTO BY PAT PECKOVER

Championship Plaque

The captains of the Delisle Rebels nine-man football team accept the championship plaque after defeating the Melfort Comets 40-6 in the provincial final on November 12. The Rebels went undefeated in the 2011 season, only giving up six points in the playoffs. From left: Jaden Wood-Sparrow (15), Logan Frohaug (38), Des Vessey (25), Dylan Larson (17), Brayden Knackstedt (74), Zach Stevenson (59), and Cole Ward (51). eight-yard run for another field position, but couldn’t touchdown with 7:47 left in put any kind of offensive the third quarter. drive together after that.

The quarter ended with Delisle took possession of Delisle up 26-0, but the Comthe ball on a fumble recovets refused to give up. ery with 48 seconds in the After a bad snap on a game. Rather than risk inpunt attempt by the Rebels, jury to his Rebel teammates, Melfort was in prime field quarterback Wood-Sparrow position on Delisle’s eighttook a knee to end the game. yard line. The first play was THIRD TITLE IN 11 YEARS a pass from quarterback The 40-6 win gave Delisle Brett LeCuyer to Cam Shiels their third provincial chamin the end zone, giving the Comets their first and only touchdown of the game.

With the • Logan Frohaug, Delisle Rebels score 26-6, the Rebels kept pushing, looking for another touchdown pionship in 11 years, noted to put the game out of reach. coach Ken Byers.

They got it on a short dump “I’m so proud,” said pass and run play to KnackByers after the game. “We’re stedt with just over seven a small little town and minutes left in the game. A the boys worked hard and successful kick by Price and pulled us through.”

Delisle had a 33-6 lead. After While field conditions a couple of changes in posdid play a part in the game, session, the Rebels got anit all came down to the playother touchdown on a pass ers on the field, Byers said. and run play to Kolton McK“This game did not come enzie, increasing their lead down to the coaches, but to to 40-6. the best athletes and 38 (LoThe Comets tried some gan Frohaug) was the best long passes to improve their athlete on the field,” said

It was a total team effort.

We all worked towards it and made it happen...

Byers. “He played running back, safety, and was on the special teams.”

Frohaug, though, credited his teammates with the victory.

“It was a total team effort,” he stated. “We all worked towards it and made it happen.”

Knackstedt, another Grade 12 player, also gave credit to the team.

“We were really prepared and we tried our hearts out and it paid off,” he said.

Delisle lost to Humboldt, 37-7 in last year’s provincial final and that loss was a big factor in their return to the final this year, explained Byers.

“We were here last year and it didn’t work out, so in August we put stuff in the play book that we practised, but we knew it would only be for the second half of the provincial final,” he stated. “After losing last year, that really motivated us this year.”

Frohaug and Knackstedt, who both were on last year’s losing team, agreed that this year’s focus was on coming back to the final and winning it.

“The team came together and I’m happy to go out with a win,” said Knackstedt.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

11

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GAZETTE PHOTO BY WAYNE SHIELS

Warman goalie Eric Mager makes a spectacular toe save on a close-in scoring chance by Devin Enns of the Hague Royals during a game in Warman on Saturday, November 12.

The Warman Wildcats earned their first victory of the Fort Carlton Hockey League (FCHL) season last weekend, edging the Hague Royals 4-3 in their home opener on Saturday, November 12.

It was a welcome win for a team that’s got lots of talent but is still trying to find the right chemistry, according to Wildcats’ coach Nathan Harms. “We have a lot of young guys in the lineup this year,� Harms noted after the game. “There’s been some big changes, and we’re still trying to find the right chemistry.�

The Wildcats lost their season opener 8-2 to the Prairie Outlaws in Waldheim on Friday, November 11, so picking up the win at home was important to the team’s confidence, noted Harms. “The first period was kind of ugly for us, but the guys got stronger as the game went on. It’s good to get off to a decent start for the season.�

The Hague Royals, meanwhile, are still looking for their first win. They lost 9-4 to the Shellbrook Elks in their home opener on Friday, November 4. But Royals assistant coach Roger Kinzel said the team is still shaking off the rust. “We have about 8 new players in the lineup this year, so there’s a lot of work to do,� Kinzel said after the game. “They’ve only been playing together for a little over a week. It’ll take a while but we’ll be alright. We’re competitive and we’ll get our share of wins this season.�

The scoring started early in the game, with the Wildcats’ veteran captain, Doug Harms, getting the first mark-

er in the first minute. That lead didn’t last long, though, as the Royals’ Devin Enns, replied for the visitors fifteen seconds later. Warman restored their lead a couple minutes later when Cory Perkin got his first of two goals for the night.

Hague tied things up late

in the first on a goal by Travis Goebel and added a marker

by Preston Cicchine to take a one-goal lead into the first intermission. Warman accounted for all the scoring in the second period, though, as PerContinued on Page 12 Please see WILDCATS WIN

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Dalmeny Fury shut out by Shellbrook Elks in home opener

By TERRY PUGH tpugh@ccgazette.ca

It wasn’t the kind of start the Dalmeny Fury were look-

ing for.

The Fury were shut out by the Shellbrook Elks 6-0 in their home opener on Friday, November 11.

But as Stew Block game, it’s a there’s still left to play.

Fury manager noted after the long season, and plenty of hockey

“Shellbrook always had a strong team, and they played a good game,” Block said. “This is our first game of the season, and we’re experimenting with the lines to try and get the right combinations. We have a few new guys in our lineup this year and we still need to gel as a team.”

While Dalmeny goaltender Tynan Smysniuk had a strong game, stopping 33 of 39 shots in a losing cause, the Fury were unable to manufacture a lot of offense. The Fury managed only 8 shots in the first period and 4 in the second.

They came out stronger early in the third, almost doubling their shot production to 22, but were unable to put anything past Elks goaltender Kelly Guard.

“Their goalie made some

great saves,’ conceded Block.

“Tynan also played well, but after the third goal our guys kind of let up a bit and they stopped skating. It showed with those last three goals.”

The Elks spread the goalscoring around, with Tyler Harris scoring in the first period and Ryan Gareau in the second. Josh Peterson, Ryan Robin and Matt Bergen tallied for the visitors in the final period.

Block said while the Fury had lots of chances, especially early in the final frame, they were unable to bury them. He added that they didn’t help their cause by taking a lot of costly penalties.

“That hurt us,” he noted.

“They capitalized on the power play, and they also had a couple of shorthanded goals,

so obviously we had a few mental breakdowns and we have to correct that going into the next game.”

Block said despite the lopsided score in its opening game, the team is confident it will pick up its share of wins.

“We have a few new guys, including two new defensemen – brothers Jeremie Houde and Tristan Houde. They give us a little more speed on defense,” he said.

The Fury lost 11-6 to the Prairie Outlaws in Waldheim on Sunday, November 13.

Their next game is Friday, November 18 when they host the visiting Hague Royals at the Dalmeny arena. Game time is 8:30 pm.

They play the Warman Wildcats on Saturday, November 19 in Warman at 8:15 pm.

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GAZETTE PHOTO BY TERRY PUGH

Dalmeny Fury forward Paul Johnson (#9) uses his stick to extend his reach as he attempts to check Joel Belair of the Shellbrook Elks during a game in Dalmeny on Friday, November 11. The Elks won the game 6-0. The Fury lost to the Prairie Outlaws 11-6 on Sunday, November 13.

WILDCATS WIN kin notched his second goal early in the period and Brett Hesterman added a goal midway through the frame. There was no scoring in the third period.

The shots were relatively even through the game, with both Hague goaltender Jared Boehm and Warman goal-

gt

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ie Eric Mager keeping their teams in the game by making difficult saves at opportune times.

The Warman Wildcats’ next game is Friday, November 18 when they host the Rosthern Wheat Kings at the Warman Diamond Arena. Game time is 8:00 p.m.

They host the Dalmeny Fury on Saturday, November 19 in Warman at 8:15 p.m.

The Hague Royals hosted the Bruno T-Birds on Tuesday, November 15 in Hague following the Gazette press deadline.

The Royals play the Dalmeny Fury on Friday, November 18 at 8:30 in Dalmeny.

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

13

DIVISION II SOCCER CHAMPIONS The Grade 6 Division II soccer final took place October 19th at Arthur Neufeld soccer pitch in Warman with the Wolverines defeating Osler 2-1 in the final. Team members include: Back row (l-r) Coach Folden, Coach Koskie, Lucas Mennie, Lucas Wiens, Gabe LePoudre, Austin Lowen, Mitcheal Geransky, Nathan Lumsden, Thomas Beynon, Jesse Hamm, Keiran Caddy, Logan Martin, Coach Fast. Middle row (l-r): Jerad Yousie, Testute Killoh, Carter Keen-Sotnikow, Parker Nolan-Ens, Thomas Marcella, Triton Fele, Conner Fairburn, Alexander Hettich, Kobey Clarke, Matthew Ikert. Front row (l-r): Jayden Davis, Jordan Petterson. (photo submitted)

Teams continue on road to provincial volleyball finals

By PAT PECKOVER peckpatr@uregina.ca

Volleyball playoffs in the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association (SHSAA) continued on November 12.

1A Girls The North Regional tournament took place at Saskatoon Christian Centre Academy (CCA). In Pool B, Colonsay finished with a 2-0 record, Maymont at 1-1, and Edam at 0-2. In the championship round, CCA defeated Maymont 2-0 while Colonsay lost 2-1 to Medstead. In the final, CCA defeated Medstead 2-0. Both CCA and Medstead will head to the 1A girls’ Provincial tournament being held in Yellow Grass and Midale November 18-19.

2A Girls The East Regional tournament was held in Blaine Lake.

In Pool A action, Hepburn finished at 2-0, Bruno at 1-1, and Muenster at 0-2. In Pool B action, Cudworth was 2-0, Kinistino was 1-1, and Blaine Lake was 0-2.

In the championship round, Hepburn defeated Kinistino 2-0, while Cudworth beat Bruno 2-0. In the final, Cudworth defeated Hepburn in two games. Both Hepburn and Cudworth now head to the 2A girls’ Provincial tournament being held in Hepburn November 18-19.

3A Girls The West Regional tournament was held at Lutheran Collegiate Bible Institute (LCBI) in Outlook. In Pool Be action, Wilkie finished at 2-0, LCBI at 1-1, and Aberdeen at 0-2. Aberdeen did not advance to the playoff round.

4A Girls The North Regional tournament was held at Maidstone. In Pool A action, Hague finished with a record of 2-0, Maidstone was 1-1, and LaLoche was 0-2.

In Pool B, Makwa Sahgaiehacan of Loon Lake finished at 2-0, Martensville was 1-1, and Spiritwood was 0-2.

In the championship

round, Hague lost 2-1 to Martensville, while Maidstone defeated Makwa Sahgaiehacan in two games. In the final, Martensville defeated Maidstone in two games.

Both Martensville and Maidstone advance to the 4A girls’ Provincial final in Rosetown November 18-19.

1A Boys The North Regional Conference 2 tournament was held in Perdue. Borden finished with a record of 3-0, Perdue at 2-1, Hafford at 1-2, and Landis at 0-3. Borden and Perdue advance to the North Regional tournament in Medstead on November 19.

The East Regional Conference 2 tournament was held in Annaheim. Annaheim fin-

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Cast-off goalie Makarov continues to steal games for Blades It’s quickly becoming the most-asked question by outsiders who see the Saskatoon Blades play so far this season…

“How does Andrey Makarov end up a Blade, through the Import Draft, when he played in the ‘Q’ last season in Lewiston, Me?” The question usually comes from amazed media types in other Western Hockey cities or jealous fans of other W.H.L. teams following another “robbery” of two points for the Bridge City Bunch.

It’s a question that deserves an answer!

The 18-year-old native of

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Kazan, Russia did, indeed, play for the Lewiston MAINEiacs in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League…a franchise that folded at the end of the 2010-11 season. Their players were made available to the other Q.M.J.H.L. teams with the exception of the Europeans who were made available in the 2011 C.H.L. Import Draft.

Here’s where the Blades get some credit for an astute move…dealing their 2012, third round selection in the W.H.L. Bantam Draft, plus the 60th overall selection in the Import Draft to get the 30th overall choice in the same picking process.

Makarov’s body of work this season has been impressive to say the least, punctuated last week by 41 saves in a 5-2, home-ice victory over Brandon on Tuesday before Saskatoon hit the road. There, Makarov made 32 stops in a 7-5 shootout win Wednesday in Swift Current, blocked 25 shots in a 5-1 triumph Saturday at Medicine Hat and made 36 saves to back-stop the busweary Blades to a 2-1 victory Sunday over Kootenay in Cranbrook, B.C.

INSIDE EDGE LES LAZARUK Voice of the Blades on 92.9 The Bull

WHEEL ONRESTAUR WAGFAMILY ANT

.929, 5th in minutes played with 1,080 and 8th in goals against-average at 2.44. ***** UPCOMING – Thanks to the Subway Super Series games this week in Regina and Moose Jaw, all 22 Western Hockey League teams are idle.

The Blades continue a run of games against Central Division opposition with visits to Red Deer Saturday evening and Calgary on Sunday af-

ternoon, before hosting Medicine Hat Tuesday. The Bridge City Bunch have played the first two of six consecutive contests against Central opposition. There’ll be another four-in-a-row against Central teams after a November 26 visit from the Vancouver Giants.

The next game for Saskatoon against an East Division rival is a December 10th battle with the Regina Pats at Credit Union Centre.

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WEEK – The kids say, “Duuh!” and it applies this week.

Andrey Makarov was in goal for all four wins, stopping 134 of 143 shots for a .937 save percentage and a 2.25 goals against-average. Overall, Makarov is tied for second with 13 wins, 3rd in total saves with 573, 4th in save percentage at

VOLLEYBALL Continued from Page 13 in Annaheim. Annaheim finished at 3-0, Englefeld at 2-1, Peepeekisis at 1-2, and Ecole Providence of Vonda was 0-3.

Annaheim and Englefeld advance to the East Regional tournament in Invermay on November 19.

2A Boys Hepburn and Langham will be competing in the East Regional tournament being held in Muenster on November 19.

3A Boys The West Regional Conference 1 tournament was held

in Allan. Saskatoon Christian School (SCS) finished with a record of 3-0, Rosthern Junior College (RJC) was 2-1, Allan at 1-2, and Asquith at 0-3. The top three teams advance to the West Regional tournament at SCS on November 19.

4A Boys The West Regional Conference 1 tournament was held in Dalmeny. Lanigan finished with a record of 3-0, Outlook was 2-1, Dalmeny was 1-2, and Clavet was 0-3. The top three teams advance to the West Regional tournament in Shaunavon on November 19.

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HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0 We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone Do not send credit card information by email.

Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 • PAGE 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Obituaries.................................101 In Memoriam............................102 Births ........................................105 Anniversaries.......................... 106 Thank You Notes .....................107 Lost & Found ............................108 Tenders .....................................109 Legal Notices ...........................110 Coming Events .........................111 PERSONALS: Personal Notices .....................201 Legal Notices .......................... 202 WHAT’S HAPPENING: Services Offered .................... 302 Travel ....................................... 305 MERCHANDISE: For Sale.................................... 401 Pets .......................................... 402 Misc. Wanted ......................... 403 FARM & RANCH: Farm Equipment...................... 501 Livestock ................................. 502 Feed and Seed ........................ 503 Lawn and Garden ................... 504

105

REAL ESTATE: Homes/Condos for Sale......... 601 Homes/Condos For Rent....... 602 Apartments For Rent.............. 603 Land For Sale .......................... 604 Commercial Property ............. 605 Recreation Property ............... 606 Property Wanted .................... 607 Land For Rent .......................... 608 Wanted to Rent ...................... 609 TRANSPORTATION: Autos For Sale .........................701 Vehicles Wanted .....................702 Motorcycles/ATVs.................. 703 Recreational Vehicles ............ 704 Boats/Motors ......................... 705 Snowmobiles .......................... 706 Auto Parts ................................707 EMPLOYMENT: Employment Wanted ............. 801 Child Care ................................ 802 Business Opportunities ......... 803 Career Training ....................... 804 Careers .................................... 805 AUCTIONS: Auction Sales.......................... 901

111

BIRTHS

COMING EVENTS

$ The Clark’s Crossing Gazette

DALMENY CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL, Sunday December 4th 1-4 p/m, JJ Loewen Centre. Games, Santa, sleigh rides, clown, face painting, music/puppet show , silent auction, concession $2.00 per child 21-2c

is pleased to announce the rebirth of sales for your brand or business should you advertise in The Gazette.

Weighing in at 80 g, The Gazette will welcome your service or product to over 37,000 sets of eyes every week. Advertisers will be welcomed to the family by Terry, Ryan, Bernie, Joanne and Angie, all with sincere thanks, gratitude and love.

Call 668-0575 today!

RADISSON

Christmas Craft Fair & Trade Show Sunday, Nov. 27 11AM - 4PM

• Lunch available •

108

LOST & FOUND MISSING North of Martensville: Black yearling heifer.

Phone (306) 931-2518. 18-4p

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NOTICES Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette does not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. Buyer beware.

• Crafts, baking, homebased businesses and more...

S TABLE Over 35 ERED! T IS REG START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE!

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at noon. Call 6680575, Visa & Mastercard accepted.

111

COMING EVENTS God’s Littlest Angels

FRUIT DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION PUBLIC MEETINGS

(Orphanage in Haiti)

SOUP & PIE FUNDRAISER (By Donation)

Wed. Nov. 23 5-8 p.m.

Osler Community Church 625-3rd St. Osler, SK. Don’t forget...the deadline for placing your Classified Ad in the Gazette is Monday at noon p.m. Call us at 668-0575 or fax your ad to 668-3997.

Visa and Mastercard accepted on all phone and fax orders.

REGINA Friday, November 25/11 @ 1:00 p.m.

Walter Scott Building Room 209 3085 Albert Street SASKATOON Saturday, November 26, 2011 @ 10:00 a.m.

Heritage Inn 102 Cardinal Crescent All Fruit Growers Welcome to Attend For more information call the SFGA office at 306-782-0256

201

PERSONALS DATING SERVICE. Long-term/ short-term relationships, CALL NOW. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984.

Live adult casual conversations - 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, meet on chat-lines. Local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381.

(18+) LET’S TALK MAN-TO-MAN. If you’re a man who’s had sex with a man we want to hear what’s on your mind. Be part of our confidential survey and help us build a healthy community. Call us toll-free: 1-855-846-MALE (6253).

Learn more at malecall.ca NEED CASH FAST? Get a loan any time you want! Sell or Pawn your Valuables Online Securely, From Home. Apply online today: www.PawnUp. com or call Toll-free: 1-888435-7870.

302

SERVICES WANTED: PET SITTER for 9 year old pure bred Yorkshire Terrier to come into your home in Warman for two days a week (Wed. & Thurs.). Call Rhonda 321-6990.

21-4p CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989. Confidential. Fast. Affordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures employment/travel freedom. Call for free information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366).

RemoveYourRecord.com.

MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

401

601

604

803

FOR SALE

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILDING SALE... FINAL CLEARANCE. “ROCK BOTTOM PRICES” 25x40x12 $7350. 30x60x15 $12,700.

35x70x16 $15,250. 40x80x16 $20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800.

60x140x20 $50,600. End walls included, doors optional. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR Make an offer! Ask about free delivery, most areas! Call for quick quote and free brochure - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

403

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Classified Ads that

WORK (306) 668-0575 Visa & Mastercard Accepted

501

FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED: TANDEM DISK notched front blades, 20’ or smaller. Auger, 7” x 51’. Call (306) 283-4771.

21p

503

FEED & SEED

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

401

FOR SALE TO GIVE AWAY: NordicTrack C2300 treadmill. 2.5HP motor, fans, aromatherapy, great shape, never abused.

Needs new circuit board (approx. $180 for the part). Call Angela 242-4751.

18tfnp 2-CABINET STYLE sewing machines, offers. Ph.931-8073 14tfn FOR SALE: ONE MAN ICE FISHING TENT, $100.00.

(306) 668-1348 21p AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, sulfur, smell, manganese from well water.

Since 1957. Phone 1-800-BIG IRON; www.bigirondrilling. com.

DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call ChoiceTel Today! 1-888-333-1405. www.choicetel.ca.

Want to know what your business is actually worth? We offer a

VALUE STATEMENT PROGRAM Give us a call

www.pin.ca

Meadow Lake, SK

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National Banner

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Delivered every Thursday to over H EATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" d Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

601

HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: 55 PLUS ACTIVE ADULT Living. Large Ground Level Townhomes. 306-2410123. www.diamondplace.ca.

LAKE VIEW HOMES Vernon, BC. Convenient location in Okanagan Landing. Established neighborly landscaped community. Low maintenance quality built homes. Pool, Tennis, Picnic & Fitness Center.

On Site Boat & RV Storage.

Next to Beach, Boat Launch & Marina. Direct access to walkways & bike trails. Level entry & 2 storey homes available $429,000. Call Scott 250.558.4795 www.Seasons Vernon.com.

15,100

residential, business & farm mailboxes, retail locations & electronic subscribers

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

Tel: (306) 668-0575 Fax: (306) 668-3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca

www.ccgazette.ca

604

805

CAREERS

Become a part of Canada’s Largest Hardware Buying Group

MORE

TO MAKE THE GAZETTE YOUR NEWSPAPER EVERY WEEK

READY FOR A Career Change?

Enjoy a well-paid, rewarding career in massage therapy.

MH Vicars School is the best choice for mature learners and you won t have to relocate or give up your day job!

Classes start January. www. mhvicarsschool.com. 1-866491-0574.

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at noon. Call 6680575, Visa & Mastercard accepted.

Hardware Store Opportunity

1-800-606-0310

701

AUTOS FOR SALE

MORE REASONS

Read it online

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SAVE THOUSANDS!

Local Information

On your computer, Blackberry or iPhone...

FREE!

Sell your property or business yourself and

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CAREER TRAINING

NEW. Replacing conventional heating for homes and businesses. Immediate Energy savings of 50% over gas, 70% over electricity. Sunshine energy INSIDE. Exciting health benefits. In Canada, Infrared Heating Panels. HIO Enterprises, Lorette, MB. 204 878-9126 or 1-888-878-9493. holein1@ mts.net. Distributors wanted. www.greendirections.webs. com LOOK, a home business that is affordable, legal & makes sense. Earn income from home with no inventory, no home parties, no risk. Call Rosemary/Ed at 306-2493669 or www.connectinghome2home.com WORK FROM YOUR CASTLE! Do you have 10 hrs a week?

Teach over the internet. Free online training. Flexible hours.

Great retirement income. www.key2wellness4all.com

MISC. WANTED WANTED: RELIABLE SNOW SHOVELLER. Call after 6:00 p.m. 934-2888. 21-2p GOT WOOD? Wanted: Birch Firewood by the truckload, up to 100 loads. Call Bo Tanner at 403-899-2959.

804

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR • Vehicle • Quad • Personal Watercraft SGI ACCREDITED

2204B-Ave. C North Saskatoon

652-7972 or (306) 260-4691 Email: magicpaintandbody@shaw.ca

magicpaintandbody.com

For more information on this exciting business opportuniyt, visit our website www.truserv.ca or call us toll free: 1.800.665.5085

804

CAREER TRAINING WORK FROM HOME. Find out why over 1,285 CanScribe Career College Medical Transcription graduates, aged 18\ endash 72, can’ t be wrong.

FREE INFORMATION. 1-800466-1535. www.canscribe. com. admissions@canscribe. com

Sending Flyers by Mail?

Save money and save time by having your flyer inserted into The Clark’s Crossing Gazette

LAND FOR SALE

Give us a call and we will provide a no-obligation quote on flyers and inserts Get your message inside the home by inserting your flyer or promotional piece inside the Gazette. Zoned distribution available... any or all communities we serve

No need to pay to send your flyers somewhere else. Our inserting is done locally and employs local people

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

668-0575

16

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Classifieds

DEADLINE:

MONDAY 12 NOON

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD In-person: 430D Central St. W, Warman Telephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: ads@ccgazette.ca Postal Mail: P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phone Do not send credit card information by email.

Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575 during regular business hours and we will process payment to your credit card.

Careers and Employment DUCT CLEANING-Roto Brush System, no experience necessary, training, company vehicle, commissions. Full or part time. Fax resume 306382-9650 or john.janzen@ mail.aireserv.com 21-4c HVAC TECHNICIAN with 3rd or 4th year or Journeyman tickets for residential / commercial. Heating & air conditioning diagnostic experience an asset. Company vehicle, benefits, commissions & bonuses. Fax resume to 306382-9650 or john.janzen@ mail.aireserv.com 21-4c MEAT CUTTER REQUIRED: Looking for individuals who are neat, clean, energetic and highly motivated to excellence. Heavy lifting required. Willing to train & help get journeyman’s certificate.

Starting $14 - $16/hr. based on work performance. Significant wage increase after training complete. Permanent full time hours. Send resume to friesensmeatprocessing@ hotmail.com.

18-4c Be A Part Of Our Going Team!

Panda Tank & Vac Truck Services has employment opportunities available for Class 1 Drivers - Tank Truck Operators, Lease Operators, Subcontractors, Enddump Operators and Mechanics. Employment Opportunities in Alberta & BC areas. Please Fax your resume to our head office in Grande Prairie Attention Ernie Hill 780-532-8729 or visit our website at www.pandatank.com to submit your application online.

Hands on Individuals with various sills from Eastern Europe in Toronto looking to relocate within Canada for employment email info@ excelemployment.net Call 1-866-415-1542 or online www.excelemployment.net.

HIRING LOG TRUCKS. Fuel price protection, cost of living assistance, paid every 15 days, long and short term contracts. Contact Darren Brownlie at Alberta Pacific Forest Industries, Mon. Thurs., 7 - 5 p.m. at 1-800-661-5210 (ext.

8173). After hours 780-6897804 or email: darren.brownlie@alpac.ca; www.alpac.ca.

SERVICE MANAGER Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta).

Opportunity in a perfect family environment. Strong team, competitive wages, benefits, growth potential. Fax resume: 403-854-2845. Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.

Speedway Moving Systems Requires O/O for our 1 ton and 3 ton fleets to transport RVs throughout N. America.

We offer competitive rates and Co. Fuel cards. Paid twice monthly-direct deposit. Must have clean abstract, ability to cross border. 1-866-736-6483; www.speedwaymovingsystems.com TECHS LIVE Large in Western Canada! Go Auto has 23 dealerships/18 brands. Journeymen can earn $120K+.

Specialists can earn $150K+.

Full benefits. Investment Program. Moving/training/tool allowances. Apply now! careers@goauto.ca or www.goauto.ca.

Looking for help?

Place your recruitment ad here!

Ryan Tomyn 222-1073 Bernie Dawson 221-5150

rtomyn@ccgazette.ca bdawson@ccgazette.ca

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

Taking applications for part time

City of Martensville

NIGHT MANAGER Must be able to work evenings and weekends.

The Clark’s Crossing Gazette is looking to fill newspaper delivery routes in the City of Martensville. Depending on route size, delivering the newspaper will take approximately 45 minutes to one hour per week on Wednesday evenings or Thursdays before 7 p.m. This is an opportunity for responsible students, adults and seniors alike. Delivery will begin once routes are filled (on a first-apply basis). Route maps and a cart are supplied.

Apply in person at the Warman location

11113CC01

Atlas Industries of Saskatoon is looking for a productive, experienced, Journeyman Steel Fabricator. A wide variety of experience and ability preferred. Mon to Fri, days. Premium health and dental plans.

Wages are negotiable. Send resume’ s and references to Warren at quoting@atlasindustries.ca or phone 244-1133

SASKATCHEWAN TRADE WORKERS WANTED. Carson Energy Services, a division of Flint Energy Services is hiring trade professionals for various locations in Saskatchewan.

We offer competitive wages and benefits! Please apply at www.flintenergy.jobs or call 1-(866)-463-5468

NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet?

We Can Help. Everyone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-8521122 Protel Reconnect.

Remember: The deadline for placing Gazette Classified Ads is Monday at 5 p.m. Call 6680575, Visa & Mastercard accepted.

PSSD BOARD

Auction Sales UPCOMING EVENTS

829-51ST STREET EAST SATURDAY, NOV 19 – 9:30M RANCHERS SPECIAL ‒ FALL AUCTION AG & INDUSTRIAL ‘2 AUCTIONS’ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 - 9:30AM “CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AUCTION” Get your seasonal shopping done early - in one convenient location...

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 - 2:00PM COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT AUCTION Consignments Welcome!

ON-LINE EVENTS CLOSE EACH TUESDAY TUESDAY NOV 22 - NOON Brand Named Industrial Shop Equip.

TUESDAY, NOV 29 - NOON 1999 Ford Four Winds Hurricane Motorhome WEDNESDAY, NOV 30 - NOON COMPLETE PACKAGE: Engrave-A-Crete Decorative Concrete Engraving Assets Including Jenn Compressor, Pressure Washer, Impactors, Sandblaster & Concrete Decor Supplies ON-LINE BIDDING 24/ 7 AT

McDougallBay.com

VIEW AT: MCDOUGALLAUCTION.COM Phone: (306) 652-4334 Lic. #318116

Apply in-person at the Clark’s Crossing Gazette, 430D Central St. West, Warman Mondays, Wednesdays or Thursdays between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m.

HAY AUCTION

FOR: TWEEDIE FARMS LTD., Laura, SK (306) 493-2716 or (306) 493-7659

Location: 1 mile South of Laura, SK on paved Grid Road

Saturday, December 3, 2011 - 1:30 p.m. C.S.T.

Continued from Page 6

The Prairie Spirit Board of Education met November 7 and welcomed new trustee George Janzen.

(Left to right) Larry Pavloff, Board Chair, John Kuzbik, Director of Education, George Janzen, Trustee and Sam Dyck, Vice-Chair (Photo submitted by Brenda Erickson, Prairie Spirit School Division)

*800 Rd. Alfalfa & Alf/Grass Mix 2010 *400 Rd. Alfalfa & Alf/Grass Mix 2011 *Rd. & Sq. Wheat Straw Bales 2011 *Sq. Alfalfa & Alf/Grass Bales 2011 For more info call Bob Tweedie at (306) 493-2716 or (306) 493-7659

It is the buyers responsibility to inspect the hay to their satisfaction before buying. All hay sells as is, where is. Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee. Sold by the bale. Price includes loading bales until Dec. 17, 2011. Feed Test Results & Catch Weights available sale day. Bales are crimped, solid core, net wrapped covered edge. Baled with JD #568 Baler.

SWITZER AUCTION SERVICE SK. LIC. #914494

Swift Current, SK

Website: www.switzerauction.ca

Glenn Switzer

On your computer, Blackberry or iPhone...

Read it online

FREE!

www.ccgazette.ca

and design stage in the March, 2010 budget. The project is expected to be completed in September, 2013.

The Board approved a leave for Subdivision 6 Trustee, Bernie Howe. Board Chair Larry Pavloff wished Bernie well and assured him that the schools in his area (Delisle, Vanscoy, Pike Lake and Willow Creek Hutterite Colony) will be supported in his absence.

SPEAKING ON WAR

AB. LIC. #313086

Phone (306) 773-4200 Bruce Switzer

the Ministry will prioritize capital submissions from all school divisions throughout the province. The priority list is typically released in the summer.

The provincial government will announce which prioritized projects will receive funding in 2012 at the time of the provincial budget in March. The new middle school in Warman received approval to move to the planning

Gazette CLARK S CROSSING

yakarta earthquake, the North Sumatra earthquake, Bali bombs and so on. I myself experienced the earthquake in Yogyakarta. It took more than two minutes. People died. Houses collapsed. Children cried. People ran. I couldn’t stop shaking for several days.”

Yet even in the midst of all the tragedies, she noted, there are still acts of violence and killings. “People continue in personal fights, ethnic fights, religious fights and soccer sup-

Continued from Page 3

porters’ fights and many more.

That is not tragedy,” she added.

“That is stupidity.”

She said the worst tragedy for humanity “is to go on as if nothing happened.”

“My hope is that we do not look to war to solve conflicts,” she concluded. “My hope is for peace.

Peace is not just a condition of no conflict. An Indonesian proverb says: ‘Peace has to be born in our hearts, not just created.’ That is real peace. And it comes from the love of God.”

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

17

Weekly Horoscopes CAPRICORN The votes are in, and you ve got the job, Capricorn.

Show your appreciation with some homemade treats. A romantic gesture is returned.

AQUARIUS You are blessed with riches beyond measure this week, Aquarius. Pay it forward. A family heirloom makes its way to its rightful owner at last.

PISCES Stand back, Pisces. A colleague is positioning themselves to swoop in and save the day. Give them their chance to shine. Flowers brighten an old friend s day.

ARIES A financial pursuit comes up short. Better luck next time, Aries. A gift from a young friend puts a smile on your face and a spring in your step.

TAURUS Up for some laughs, Taurus? You better be, as an old pal drops by. A gift from a business associate gets everyone talking at the office.

GEMINI A friend is talking, but you re not buying it, Gemini. Be nice but make it clear where your interests lie.

A furniture dilemma comes to a satisfactory conclusion.

CANCER The pieces of the puzzle begin to come together, and you see you re farther ahead than you thought, Bravo, Cancer! A fitness goal is reached with an addition.

LEO This is not the time to take financial risks, Leo. Play it safe. Adventure calls. Grab your camera and head out with a friend. A deadline is extended.

11113PS00

Places of

VIRGO Some opportunities come only once, so don t be afraid to seize the one headed your way. A friend suffers a relapse. Be there for them, Virgo.

LIBRA A bargain is a bargain, Libra. Take it. A mishap at work is no reason to panic. Stay calm and work hard to set things right. A friend makes a request.

SAGITTARIUS Baby steps, Sagittarius. Yes, you need to make a change, but if you go all out, you will fail. Start off small and work your way up to the goal you seek.

Worship

Please email ads@ccgazette.ca for changes

WARMAN

LANGHAM

BERGTHALER CHURCH - 206 - 2nd St. West G. Buhler - 239-4761 Service & Sunday School 10:00AM CHRISTIAN LIFE FELLOWSHIP - 208 Main Street, Warman Sask. - 934-7007 Sunday 10:30AM Worship Service Kids church during service REDEEMED CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD - 903 - 6th Ave. South Pastor Mercy Arinze 979-7726 (church) or 242-1314 Sunday School 10 AM Worship 10:30AM ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 123 South Railway St. West Pastor Randy Heide 933-2365 Family Worship 11:00AM WARMAN GOSPEL CHURCH - 418 Central St. West - 242-8670 Pastor Ed Martens Sun: Worship Service 10:30AM (Children s Church during Service) Mon: Youth 3:30PM Tues: Olympian Club 6:45PM Wed: Prayer Encounter 7:00PM WARMAN MENNONITE CHURCH - 112 - 6th Ave. North - 933-4660 Worship Service & Sunday School 10:45AM

53. Rinse, as with a solvent 58. Inclined 59. One who creates 61. Magical wish granter 62. Normal condition 63. First name in mystery 64. Bring back into use

ACROSS 1. Small fish that swim upright 10. ___ lawn 15. Robot 16. Certain Arab 17. Traversely 18. Crows homes 19. Monetary unit in Russia

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

DOWN 1. Big bag 2. 100 cents 3. Above 4. Cheat, slangily 5. Trans-Siberian Railroad city 6. Cold and wet 7. Attendance counter 8. Red fluorescent dye 9. Contemptuous look 10. Principality ruled by Grimaldi family 11. Black cat, maybe 12. Desolate areas 13. State of being complete 14. Shows disrespect 22. Casual attire 23. Long, long time 25. Notched 20. Deception 26. Wavering 21. Con men?

27. Big name in computers 22. Madagascar mammal resembling a 28. Bug out hedgehog 30. 1957 #1 song by Paul Anka 24. ... ___ he drove out of sight 32. The Joy Luck Club author 25. Irritate 33. Aggravate 29. Lots 34. Harvest goddess 31. Excessive fullness 38. Video maker, for short 35. At Seventeen singer Janis 40. ___ alive!

36. Catch a glimpse of 41. Toni Morrison s ___ Baby 37. Dadaism founder 42. Kind of control 38. Punish, in a way 43. Geyser sediment 39. Bubkes 47. Arise 40. Small pen wells 48. Bullwinkle, e.g.

42. Can t stand 49. Boredom 44. Accumulate 51. Hip bones 45. ___ grecque (cooked in olive oil, 53. Congers lemon juice, wine and herbs, and 54. Fluff served cold) 55. Eye layer 46. Chemical cousin 56. Makeup, e.g.

50. First of seven canonical hours 57. European language 52. Voting nay 60. Jail, slangily

DALMENY DALMENY BIBLE CHURCH - 406 Wakefield Ave. - 254-2075 Sun: Bible Discovery 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:40AM DALMENY COMMUNITY CHURCH - 121 - 4th St. - 254-2019 Sun: Sunday School 9:45AM / Worship Service 10:45AM

RADISSON HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH - 415 William St. Pastor Alan Vaal (306) 827-2262 res Sunday: Sunday School 10 AM Worship/Gospel service 11 AM / Evening service 6:30 PM Thursday: Bible Study/prayer meeting 7 PM

OSLER OSLER COMMUNITY CHURCH - 625 - 3rd St. - 239-2224 Pastor Nick Kimpinski Thurs: Youth 7:00PM OSLER MENNONITE CHURCH - 212 - 2nd Ave. - 239-2133 (fax 239-2279) Sun: Worship 10:00AM / Sunday School 11:15AM OSLER MISSION CHAPEL - 110 - 6th Ave. Pastor Bill Janzen 934-2065 Pastor John Unger 242-6683 Pastor Simon Wiebe 239-4849 Sunday School 9:30AM / Sunday Worship 10:45AM PLAINS CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH - 3.5 miles West of Osler 931-2587 or 249-4293 Wed:Bible Study 8:00PM Sun: Sunday School 10:00AM - Worship 11:00AM GRACE GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH - 501 - 1st St. Pastor Peter Klassen 384-3376 Communion Service: 1st Sunday 6:30PM Services: Sunday 10:30AM, Wednesday 7:30PM

NORTH CORMAN PARK BETHEL CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH - located on the corner of Hwy 11 north & Rge. Road 381 (right across Saskatoon Shines sign) Pastor Ron Smeding (rsmeding7@juno.com) www.bethelsk.ca 652-4655 Sun. School 10AM (preschool-Gr.6); Worship service 11AM; Gems, Cadets Monday nights Grade 3-8, Ladies Coffeebreak Tuesday 9:30AM

FIRST SASKATCHEWAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - 827-2265 Sunday School 9:00AM / Sunday Worship 9:00AM KNOX UNITED CHURCH - 302 - 2nd St. East - 221-5219 Minister Michele Rowe Sunday Worship 10:30AM / Sunday School 10:30AM LANGHAM EVANGELICAL BIBLE CHURCH - 47 ‒ 5th Ave. 283-4321 Senior Pastor Greg Guarnett - Associate Pastor Justin Epp 10:50AM Sunday Worship Service - 9:45AM Family Hour (Sunday School) www.langhambiblechurch.homestead.com LANGHAM ZOAR MENNONITE - 110 - First St. East - 283-4494 Pastor Abe Buhler Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:40AM ST. MARK S CATHOLIC CHURCH - 423 Main St. East - 283-4482 May - July 31st: 11AM Sundays August 1st: 9AM Sundays

MARTENSVILLE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH 300 - 8th Ave. South - 931-3111 May-July: 9AM Sundays August 1st: 11AM Sundays MARTENSVILLE ALLIANCE CHURCH - www.achurchthatcares.com Pastor Kevin Martens - 931-2434 Sunday School 9:30AM / Service 11:00AM MARTENSVILLE BAPTIST - 209 Centennial Dr. North - 931-2688 Pastors Harv Sawatzky, Tim Braun, Aaron Dalman www.martensvillebaptist.com Summer Service 10 AM MARTENSVILLE MISSION - Main St. and 5th Avenue Reverend Wilf Gaertner - 931-2100 Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AM Youth 7:00-9:00PM LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH (PAOC) - Martensville Civic Centre Pastor: Ken Bodvarson, 306-978-5296 www.lifecommunity.ca Service 11:00AM

HEPBURN HEPBURN GOSPEL CHURCH - 706 - 2nd St. East - 947-2143 Pastor Dean Huber • email: hgc@sasktel.net Worship Service 10:30 AM ‒ Sunday School 9:30 AM HEPBURN MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH - office@hepburnmb.com Lead Pastor vacant • Youth Pastor Greg Klassen Sunday Service: 9:30 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM

HAGUE HAGUE GOSPEL CHURCH - 112-5th St. www.haguegospelchurch.com Sun: Sunday School 9:30AM / Worship Service 10:30AM HAGUE MENNONITE CHURCH - 202 - 3rd St. Pastor Ken Bechtel - 225-2211 Worship Service 10:45AM / Sunday School 9:30AM ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERN CHURCH - 120 - 1st St. Pastor Michael Diegel - 225-4554 or 232-5023 Worship Service 9:30AM

BORDEN RIVERBEND FELLOWSHIP (MB) BORDEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Pastor Tony Martens 997-4924 Sunday School and Service 10:00AM Care groups during week

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18

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 a puppet show about being friends with Billy the dog and Silly the pig which was very enjoyable and told a story 8th with a catered supper and Stan Foster. On Novem- about being a good listener, and program in the Senior’s ber 6th the Church held a being best friends, talking Room, December 14th will Children’s service with Gayle to God and gave everyone a be the busilaugh. Prayer ness meeting slips were filled and Decemin to put on the ber 28th the offering plate potluck supalong with per and birthprayers for the days. soldiers and Borfamilies and for den United children that Church held a they may nevsoup or chilli er know war. luncheon on Some of the acNovember Taking part in Radisson s Remembrance Day service: back(l-r)- Const. Larry tion songs were 8th in the Se- Neufeld, Const. Ryan Steele, Const. Neil Gillis, Richard Bailey, Pastor Bornhuse. Like a Rock, nior’s Room front: Kay Shipowich, Audrey Baker, Kaitlyn Buckham, Ken Dillon, Stan Bandur, Know that God with good Const. Gertrude Maxwell, Corporal Murray McCracken, Mayor Walter Kyliuk is Good in four attendance languages, I’m and the groGonna Live and cery hampers went to Helen Wensley playing guitar for Sutherland, Claudia Dyck the action songs, there was

BORDEN & DISTRICT News

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FRIENDSHIP CLUB Borden Friendship Club held their monthly business meeting on November 9th when information was read from the SOS Village in Mombasa, Kenya, that the club supports and a thank you from the Community Centre Committee for the Senior’s looking after the selling of lunch on October 22nd garage sale. A motion was made to look in to the possibility of having a New Year’s Eve function with the Community Centre Preservation committee and proceeds would go towards shingling the roof of the centre. The Senior’s Christmas supper is Thursday, Dec.

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red serge and there were three Veterans – Stan Bandur, Ken Dillon and Richard Bailey. Pastor Bornhuse of the Lutheran Church led the service, Ken Dillon read the Honor Roll and wreaths were placed by the RCMP, Mayor Kyliuk for the Town, Stan Bandur for the Veterans, Audrey Baker for mothers, Kay Shipowich for the OORP, and Kaitlyn Buckham for the school.

FALL FAIR Saskatoon Fall Fair – showing in the Purebred Shorthorn show were Rachel Sutherland who placed 2nd and Reserve Champion with her cow-calf pair, Duncan Sutherland was 4th with his yearling female, and Glenn was 4th with his heifer calf.

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Fill Up My Cup, You are My Sunshine and different music to Amazing Grace.

Rev. Debbie Ramage began her services at the Anglican Churches in Borden, Rosthern and at Maymont on November 6th and has been in the community visiting and getting to know people.

At present she is living in Saskatoon and driving out for her services.

Remembrance Day services were well attended in Borden and Radisson , with the Borden Lion’s hosting the Borden service, Gayle Wensley officiated and there were close to 90 for the service and lunch. In Radisson the Royal Purple hosted the event with over 130 out for the service and lunch. Five RCMP attended the service in their

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 11th, Rachel was 3rd in British Breed heifer calf, getting $35 in prize money, Duncan was 2nd in yearling British breed heifer, getting $45. In British breeds Katie Serhienko of Maymont was 1st in Class 4 with her heifer calf, receiving $50 and in Exotic breeds heifer calf Cassidy Serhienko was 3rd, getting $35. The Grand Champion Female was shown by Emily Froehlich of Perdue and the Reserve Grand Champion female was shown by Katie Serhienko of Maymont. In the commercial cattle show from Borden Gary & Shari Nickel had 5 pens with 5 feeder steers in each and he was 1st, 2nd and 4th in one class and 2nd and 3rd in the second class and also reserve

19

Grade 6 students, aided by Grade 9 students at Borden School carved pumpkins in preparation for the ring of fire when the lights were turned out. Grades 4 - 6 students then went through the Haunted House in the Science Lab.

champion pen of five steers, and he averaged $1,000 each on his calves. Nickels also had a pen of 3 replacement heifer, placing 4th, which were not sold. Barry & Renita Saunders(North Creek Simmentals) had 1 pen of three replacement heifers which were 1st in class and Grand Champion pen, and they had two pens of bulls, placing 3rd and 4th in their class. Glenn & Sheri Sutherland (Clythe Mane Shorthorns) had two pens of Bred Heifers, placing first in one class and 4th in the other and they sold for $1400 each. The entries in the Purebred Show were down from 2010, but the Commer-

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20

CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

BABY BABBLE CLASSES IN SESSION The Baby Babble sessions at the Martensville Community Access Centre are a popular place, as young moms bring their infants to the weekly sessions. Six-month old Zoey Chapman (left) plays with mother Elaine Chapman, while 8-month old Elizabeth Henderson attends the session with mother Lynnzi Henderson. The Community Access Centre is sponsoring a Child Find ID Clinic on Wednesday, November 19. (Clark s Crossing Gazette photos by Terry Pugh)

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Additional free copies can be picked up at any of these retail locations: WARMAN Warman Corner Service Family Pizza Diamond Centre Pharmacy Town of Warman Municipal Office Warman Co-op Gas Bar Subway Warman Esso Gas Bar Wagon Wheel Restaurant SuperValu The Legends Restaurant & Lounge Clark’s Crossing Gazette Office MARTENSVILLE Subway Theodore’s Bakery Martensville Corner Store SuperValu LANGHAM Langham Shell Gas Bar

OSLER Osler Esso Gas Bar Osler General Store HAGUE Hague Service Centre Hague Food & Fuel (Esso) DALMENY Dalmeny Buy & Save Drug Mart Dalmeny MiniMall RADISSON Red Bull Restaurant Red Bull Service Station SASKATOON RM of Corman Park Office Gas Plus - 51st & Faithful Gas Plus - Central & 115th DELISLE Delisle Esso Gas Bar Delisle Co-op Gas Bar

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